Kevin's Naive Music and Art
Kevin Lajiness, Linwood, Nj, Songwriter,storyteller, Naive Artist,promote and clean up Open Space, Songs of life, Nature, Philosophy, Love, Lyrics Photos, videos, and wood sculptures in my naive style.
Monday, June 4, 2018
Tuesday, May 22, 2018
Monday, May 14, 2018
Kevin's Naive Music
It's Two In The Morning
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 549
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 333
The Swarm
Created: Dec 17, 2017
Plays: 312
Raging Waters
Plays: 861
Push the River And Fly
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 1,223
Dark Cloud
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 540
In The Minds Of Profhets
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 671
For It
The River Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 812
A New Beat Of The Drums
Created: May 4, 2018
Plays: 52
Cried And Cried My Life Story
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 739
I Tried To Say I Love You
Created: Nov 2, 2017
Plays: 596
Lone Drifter
Created: Nov 2, 2017
Plays: 501
Paradise
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 373
Am I Really Hearing This
Created: Oct 24, 2017
Plays: 475Friday, February 23, 2018
Marie Mieouamigoukoue DNA confirmed
Marie Mieouamigoukoue DNA confirmed to Kevin Lajiness using WikiTree and Tools
- Paternal relationship is, confirmed [Miteouamigoukoue-2 |Marie (Miteouamigoukoue) Mitewamewkwe] is a common Ancestor, by a triangulated group consisting of Kevin LajinessGEDmatch M658673, Rosalie Fabiola Gonneville formerly Cournoyer aka Jalbert GEDmatch A587108 and Samantha A. Guillory GEDmatch A714347 sharing about
- . A 13cM segment on chromosome 14 from 25204655 to 32601696.
Tuesday, February 6, 2018
About Town: Gold Coast from STAB on Vimeo.
This is where my son lives, his dream growing up on the Ocean city beach in New Jersey was to surf Australia Gold Coast, Now he lives there, I'm jealous but extremely happy for him
About Town: Gold Coast from STAB on Vimeo.Sunday, February 4, 2018
Sunday, January 14, 2018
genealogical References To The End Of “New France” By Kevin Lajiness
genealogical References
To The End Of “New France” By Kevin Lajiness
FROM THE Treaty of Greenville with Ancestors of Kevin Lajiness
Historical Highlights (KL)
BEING AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE SAME, TOGETHER WITH
THE EXPEDITIONS OF Gen. Arthur St. Clair — AND — Gen. Anthony Wayne
AGAINST THE NORTHWESTERN INDIAN TRIBES,OF THE TERRITORY NORTHWEST
OF THE OHIO RIVER, PREVIOUS THERETO — BY —
PIQUA OHIO
THE CORRESPONDENT PRESS
COPYRIGHT 1894
J3Y JKKAZTCR E. WILSON (FRAZER E. WILSON)
Historical Highlights (KL)
BEING AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE SAME, TOGETHER WITH
THE EXPEDITIONS OF Gen. Arthur St. Clair — AND — Gen. Anthony Wayne
AGAINST THE NORTHWESTERN INDIAN TRIBES,OF THE TERRITORY NORTHWEST
OF THE OHIO RIVER, PREVIOUS THERETO — BY —
PIQUA OHIO
THE CORRESPONDENT PRESS
COPYRIGHT 1894
J3Y JKKAZTCR E. WILSON (FRAZER E. WILSON)
Pg. 12
The English claimed this territory by virtue of their
early settlement of the Atlantic coast at a corresponding
latitude; on their construction of the treaties of Ryswick,
Utrecht, and Aix-La-Chapelle; and on the alleged cessions
by the Indians. The French, on the other hand, claimed the
same territory on account of the explorations of Marquette
and La Salle, their occupation, and their opposite con-
truction of the same treaties.
In 1749,(Liver At a time another Piqua on the Susquehanna
near Lancaster This year John Powel/Powell Dies,
Trader and thought to be son of
early settlement of the Atlantic coast at a corresponding
latitude; on their construction of the treaties of Ryswick,
Utrecht, and Aix-La-Chapelle; and on the alleged cessions
by the Indians. The French, on the other hand, claimed the
same territory on account of the explorations of Marquette
and La Salle, their occupation, and their opposite con-
truction of the same treaties.
In 1749,(Liver At a time another Piqua on the Susquehanna
near Lancaster This year John Powel/Powell Dies,
Trader and thought to be son of
William first purchaser, Welsh founder of Philadelphia, this John
was a Shawnee chief nicknamed "The Grenadier Squaw."
with the young United States). This family at both Piqua's
The Governor
of Canada sent Bienville to take formal possession of the Ohio valley,
to conciliate the Indians, and to thwart the English. He went down the
Ohio planting lead plates at the mouths of some of the
principal tributaries. Returning by way of the Great
Miami and Maumee he stopped at Pickawiliany, about four
miles above the present site of Piqua, where several hundred
Miami Indians and head chief lived.(this was a old Native resort of sorts)
Ohio planting lead plates at the mouths of some of the
principal tributaries. Returning by way of the Great
Miami and Maumee he stopped at Pickawiliany, about four
miles above the present site of Piqua, where several hundred
Miami Indians and head chief lived.(this was a old Native resort of sorts)
Village; Married 1703, Detroit, MI, to Pierre (Peter) Roy; Died: Oct 1732, Detroit, MI
and their the genealogical reference here is that the Indians captured and held
For twelve years american soldier Henry Ball and his wife Mary(Poly) Meadows. Henry
Ball was to take on the native ways and mary The Chiefs daughter. Henry Ball shares A DNA trail.
(George Washington's Mother) John the 13th great grandfather of Kevin.)).
the segment of Chromosomal DNA i share with a descendant Of Mary Ball Washington
is over 20cM(Centimorgans) a closer relationship must exist for this usual distant cousin
If Henry took the name of this matriarchal society and was the father of
My margaret that would make him my 9th great grandfather, a much more likely
Connection for this amount of DNA, a futcher Triangulation need to be investigated
For this possibility).
Some English
Traders (JOHN POWEL Thomas Mckee ) had built a stockade here in 1740 and were carry-
ing on quite a trade. They were also established near
the mouth of the Scioto and were gaining the favor of the
Indians.
In 1752 a Frenchman of Michilimackinac sent about
THE TREATY 0E GREENVILLE.
ing on quite a trade. They were also established near
the mouth of the Scioto and were gaining the favor of the
Indians.
In 1752 a Frenchman of Michilimackinac sent about
THE TREATY 0E GREENVILLE.
pg.13
250 Chippewas and Ottawa's to destroy Pickawillany (Piqua).
They surprised the place and killed fourteen Indians and
one Englishman. (this may be confusing because you had native
250 Chippewas and Ottawa's to destroy Pickawillany (Piqua).
They surprised the place and killed fourteen Indians and
one Englishman. (this may be confusing because you had native
And the french split and the forts changed hands for the most
Part the French Traders and Indians probably Metis too
saw the Revolution as an anglo problem KL)
The time had come to fortify the forks of the Ohio, bat
this important step was delayed on account of the dis-
putes of the governors of Pennsylvania and Virginia as to
jurisdiction.
In 1753, while these disputes were still unsettled, Du
Quesne, the Governor of Canada, sent a force to seize and
hold the northern branches of the Ohio. Crossing over
from Presque Isle, on Lake Erie, they cut a road to French
Creek, a branch of the Alleghany, and built Ft. Le Boeuf.(Family name)
They also garrisoned a place at the old Indian town of
Venango further down.
This was the signal for decisive action and Governor
Dinwiddie, of Virginia, who claimed jurisdiction in this
territory, sent George Washington on his famous expedi-
tion to the commander, St. Pierre, to remonstrate against
the French occupation of the Ohio valley. Washington was
courteously received, but informed that the movement
had been made by instructions from the Governor General
of Canada, and that the message would be referred to him,
but the posts held in the meantime. In the following
spring the English attempted to build a fort on the present
site of Pittsburgh, but were driven off, and the place taken
by the French, who built Fort DuQuesne. Thus began the
The time had come to fortify the forks of the Ohio, bat
this important step was delayed on account of the dis-
putes of the governors of Pennsylvania and Virginia as to
jurisdiction.
In 1753, while these disputes were still unsettled, Du
Quesne, the Governor of Canada, sent a force to seize and
hold the northern branches of the Ohio. Crossing over
from Presque Isle, on Lake Erie, they cut a road to French
Creek, a branch of the Alleghany, and built Ft. Le Boeuf.(Family name)
They also garrisoned a place at the old Indian town of
Venango further down.
This was the signal for decisive action and Governor
Dinwiddie, of Virginia, who claimed jurisdiction in this
territory, sent George Washington on his famous expedi-
tion to the commander, St. Pierre, to remonstrate against
the French occupation of the Ohio valley. Washington was
courteously received, but informed that the movement
had been made by instructions from the Governor General
of Canada, and that the message would be referred to him,
but the posts held in the meantime. In the following
spring the English attempted to build a fort on the present
site of Pittsburgh, but were driven off, and the place taken
by the French, who built Fort DuQuesne. Thus began the
French and Indian War.
The Indians, who had a natural love for war,(Not my words obviously part of
The Indians, who had a natural love for war,(Not my words obviously part of
The old text, the politics of I am not purveyor of here KL) and
whose interests were at stake, soon allied themselves ac-
cording to their inclinations. Those of the Northwest,
with few exceptions, joined their fortunes with the
French. The war now assumed larger proportions, and England
whose interests were at stake, soon allied themselves ac-
cording to their inclinations. Those of the Northwest,
with few exceptions, joined their fortunes with the
French. The war now assumed larger proportions, and England
Pg.14
THE TREATY OF GREENVILLE.
THE TREATY OF GREENVILLE.
sent Braddock over with a large army of regulars. The
slaughter of the latter while moving toward Fort DuQuesne^
encouraged many more Indians to join the cause of the
French, and even some of the Iroquois wavered as they
saw the English defeated time after time, but when the
scales turned they resumed their old alliance.
During the course of the war the Miamis, Wyandots,
Ottawas and other northern tribes which had adhered to
the French, fortified Pickawillany(Piqua) where they were at-
tacked by the Delawares, Shawanese and other tribes ad-
hering to the English. After several days' siege the latter
abandoned the attempt but the Miamis soon left this val-
ley, where they claimed to have originated, and settled
about the Maumee. They were followed by the Shawanese
who occupied this site until driven further north by the
whites.(of note my ancestor Pierre Roy who
slaughter of the latter while moving toward Fort DuQuesne^
encouraged many more Indians to join the cause of the
French, and even some of the Iroquois wavered as they
saw the English defeated time after time, but when the
scales turned they resumed their old alliance.
During the course of the war the Miamis, Wyandots,
Ottawas and other northern tribes which had adhered to
the French, fortified Pickawillany(Piqua) where they were at-
tacked by the Delawares, Shawanese and other tribes ad-
hering to the English. After several days' siege the latter
abandoned the attempt but the Miamis soon left this val-
ley, where they claimed to have originated, and settled
about the Maumee. They were followed by the Shawanese
who occupied this site until driven further north by the
whites.(of note my ancestor Pierre Roy who
Before this time, the Detroit area before Cadillac invited
these same tribes to Detroit, the Area was Iroquois hunting grown
Before white contact, Iroquois historic enemy to the Algonquin
before and during European contact)
During the first years of the conflict the French and
their allies won victory after victory, but in 1758 the
English gained the ascendancy, taking Louisbourg and Fort
DuQuesne. In the following year Wolf stormed the Heights
of Abraham, and took the citadel of Quebec, the backbone
of Canada. This was the climax of the struggle on the
continent that won for the Anglo-Saxon the supremacy
in the New World, and deprived France of her American
possessions. John Fiske wrote of it: "The triumph of
Wolf marks the greatest turning point as yet discoverable-
in modern history,*' (American Political Ideas, p. 56.)
(The Triumph of the Wolf marks the greatest turning point in
The modern history of Man For the unchecked Predator will
Consume himself and the end of Piqua-Kevin Lajiness)
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